davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Several 5-acre lots for gardening.
Several 10-acre lots for gardening.
Forty acres of Timber Land, and a
choice 4O-acre farm with an elegant resi-
dence.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
98Io
GRAND RAPIDS!

Offers some OF the fines, and best scs n1anufac-
turing purposes TO be found anywhere II has tic sc-
vantage OF being outside Of the cy limits and at the
same time retains mat great advantage any
'acturing point,
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

TO CONSIDER.

Comparison of prices at which lots have been sold
in this city and in other cities. Read carefully
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-02-03

The condition of Gould was not such
as would allow him to be taken to Jail
during the night, and the constable
staid with his prisoner until seven
o'clock yesterday morning when he
was taken to Jail.
County physician Charles Dare at
tended him on Sunday morning and
said that unless blood poisoning set in
the wounds would not prove serious.
He seems choked up considerably and
can say but little. The ball took effect
under his chin and up into the fleshy
part of the cheek.
The pistol was but twenty-five
calibre and it was this reason alone
which saved the life of either party.
The excitement ran high upon the
streets, and after it became known
that Gould had shot himself and was
at Reeds house the people went there
in crowds The room in which the
would-be suicide was lying was crowd
ed to suffocation.
Gould is son of Robert Gould, of
Springtown, who is noted for his many
pugilistic encounters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-02-03
Some Old Documents.

The item referring to the Old deed III
the possession of Edward Bowen, pub
lished in the PIONEER few days ago,
caused Orestes Cook to look over his
old deeds, of which he has a number.
We were permitted to look at three OF
them. The oldest one was issued May
10, 1915, and was a deed of the original
John Fenwick to Richard Hancock,
for 500 acres of land in Salem county.
The signature of Fenwick is attached
This is undoubtedly the oldest deed
ever issued in South Jersey. Another
deed was that of Samuel Stewart and
wife to Jacob Scroggin, issued July Is,
1857. The writing upon this sheep
skin is as fine penmanship as is often
seen. The deed of Richard Hancock
to Geo. Provo, was issued May 20,
1855. The scroll work was done by
hand and was as fine as can be done
even in these days Of art. Mr.. Cook
is very proud of these deeds.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-02-03

Surrogate David B. Brown, of Cam
den died suddenly at his home, No. 31C
Pearl street, late on Wednesday night
of heart disease. He had complained
before retiring for the night, and yes
terday morning was found dead in
bed. Deceased was born in Gloucester
county in 1888, his father having been
a Sheriff of that county. He had an
honorable military record in the Third
New Jersey Volunteers, and at the
battle of Salem Church was wounded
in the arm, causing his discharge. In
1865 he was appointed Surrogate of
Camden county to fill a vacancy, and
had held the office ever since, being
elected six times for a continuous
service of twenty-one years. The va
cancy will be filled by Governor Green
appointing a Democrat who will serve
nine months. Mr.. Brown was Re-
publican.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-02-03

Fred. S. Rockwell, whose elopement
with the wife of Sydney West, of Red
Bank, a few months ago made no little
stir, took several thousand dollars be-
longing to the tea company by which
he was employed. Rockwell was cap
tured and indicted for embezzlement.
For several weeks he was unable to OBJ
tain bail. His uncle finally deposited
5000 with the sheriff and Rockwell was
released. Despite the i'll feeling at Red
Bank against him he returned and
took up his abode with Mrs. West.
One night mob, headed by the de-
serted husband, broke into the house
for the purpose of giving Rockwell a
coat of tar and feathers He escaped
and fled the State. Tuesday was the
day set for Rockwell's trial. AS he did
not put in an appearance his uncle s
5000 was ordered by Judge Walling to
be forfeited to the county. 1t is
learned that on last Saturday Rock
we'll fled to Canada. West has forgiv-
en- his wife, and is now living with her.
He was dicharged for this from a sit
uation he has held for many years.
Rockwell has written many letters to
prominent citizens of Red Bank threat
ening to expose them if they refuse to
give him financial assistance.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-02-03
OUR FRUIT EXCHANGE.
Farmers at the Court House
Talking Over the Matter.

= There was large number of Cum
berland County's sprominent fruit grow
at the Court House Friday after
noon to talk over the feasibility of or
ganizing a Fruit Exchange for the
benefit of the growers of the county.
The object of the Association is to form
an exchange where buyers may assem-
ble and meet the sellers face to face
and buy their fruit much after the
manner business is conducted in "a stock
exchange where stocks are disposed OF
to the highest bidder.
After considerable delay w. o. Gar
rison, arose and placed the name of
Lewis Hires in nomination for tempo
rary Chairman. Mr.. Hires was unar1i-
mously chosen. Chas. J. Fithian was
| unanimously chosen Secretary.
MIR. Hires stated the object of the
meeting as stated above and called
upon those present to give their views
upon the matter. Accepting this invi-
tatlon, several gentlemen took part in
| the discussion. Mr.. Chas. s. Fithian
| gave his views and stated that he hardly
thought this was the time to choose II
| place for the exchange, but rather to
| talk the matter over, organize and ap-
/ point committee to 60 over to Della
ware where there is an exchange in
successful operation and ascertain the
working of that organization. Con-
siderable other discussion followed and
| then a committee of five were appoint
ed on organization and retired to draw
| up resolutions. etc. They returned
with the following resolutions:
Resolved: That in order to form q
Peach Growers Exchange, We, the un-
dersigned, agree to defray the neces-
| sary expenses of sending a committee
/ of two to Delaware and Maryland, to
| investigate the methods of forming an
/ Exchange, and the desirability OF
| doing SO.
Resolred: That committee of two
from each township be appointed to
ascertain the number of bearing trees
and the probable crop, also the whole
number of trees in the county"
These reports were received and
/ afterward the Visiting Committee,
Chas. S. Fithian and Edward NJ. Null
lord were appointed. A committee Of
two was appointed from each town.
ship in the county TO carry out the
second resolution.
After considerable other discussion
the meeting adjourned, subject to the
call of the Chairman.
During the meeting the following in
teresting facts, particularly to farmers,
| were brought out. W. o. Garrison
stated that the crop of peaches raised
during 1886 amounted to eight or nine
hundred car loads of peaches or 750, 900
baskets. Mr.. Matlack stated that
twenty two car loads of peaches were
shipped from Greenwich to two from
this city. E. M. Mulford stated that
he had calculated the number of peach
trees in Greenwich township alone,
| and that there were $4,000 in bear
ing order.
1t was the opinion of the majority
present that Peach Exchange would
be an advantage but there will be con-
siderable work necessary to form it
and fix upon the most central place for
its location.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-02-03
In Limbo Again.

w. H. Randolph, well-known as a
wife beater and general dissolute char
acter, is again in Jail. On Saturday
about midnight, he became intoxicated
and proceeded down Orange street to
the house where his wife lives, for
some time they have been living apart
and proceeded to raise bedlam. He
first took the gate off its hinges, then
bursted the front door open, carrying
the gate in the room with him. After
effecting an entrance, be threw a
lighted lamp out in the street and
went upstairs and got into bed. Mrs.
Randolph and her son started out to
find an officer, and met officer Fithian.
He blew his whistle for officer Parvin,
and together they went to the house
and found Randolph in bed. He
showed considerable fight, but the
officers subdued him and took him to
the lookup. Arrived there, he made
the night hidoous with his yells, and
much disturbing the slumbers of a
number of tramps in there. The
tramps retaliated, turned on the hy-
drant and threw water all over him.
Yesterday morning he was sent over
to jail and will be given a hearing on
Tuesday. Randolph was convicted OF
fe-beating recently, but the Court
suspended sentence upon him on
promise of his good behavior. He will
undoubtedly receive the penalty now
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-02-03

The corporation of Woodbury. yes
terday gave public inspection of the
new water system, which has just been
turned over by the contractor, there
being present a large number of Off
cials from other cities and towns and
invited guests. At 10 O'Clock, under
the lead of Mayor Franklin, the party
was driven to the pumping station and
reservoir, q mile and a half beyond the
town. The elevation here is sufficient
to afford fine view of the new City
Hall in Philadelphia. After COLA
ton, at which there were number of
set speeches, fire test was given at
the Court House, which gave satisfac
tory results
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-02-03
E..aase Don't Forget It

That DR.. James Cdnnd6iS Hdica is prepared
in Calcutta, rda, from the purest and best
Native Hemp,e nd is the only remedy, either in
that country or his, that will positively cure
Consumption, Br, ochitis. Asthma, Nasal Ca
tarrh and Nervous Nobility, or break up fresh
cold in "a hours. $3.50 per bottle. three bottles
$3.50. Craddock & &c Proprietors, 1882 Race
street, Philadelphia. jan CAT
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-02-03

All reports that Ex-Governor Albeit
will retire from the Senatorial contest
with the view of becoming Chancellor
or Attorney General are probably
without the least foundation. He is a
good enough lawyer to obtain a hand
some income in the practice of his pro-
fession, and with him it is probably
the Senatorial toga or nothing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-02-03
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,

Colds, Pleurisy, rheumatism, Pneumonia, Neu-
ralgia. scatlea L9m6ago BaeSaone ;n ana other
are admitted to be the best remedy known.
They relieve and cure in few hours when no
other application is of the least benefit. En-
dorsed by 5000 Physicians and Druggists. Be
ware of limitations under similar sounding
names, such as "Capsicum." "Capsicn' or
"Capsicine." Ask for Bensons and take no
others. Examine carefully when you buy. All
druggists.
EABURY & JOHNSON, Props, New York.
CAT
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-02-03

Some of the poultry rules We're
changed at the Agricultural Society
meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
OAKLAND,
THE BEAUTIFUL

California abounds in choice resi-
dence locations. but of them all Oak
land and vicinity is incomparably the
finest. 1t has every advantage. Its
climate is most enjoyable, being never
uncomfortably warm nor disagreeably
cool. It's many charming drives, its
beautiful lawns embowered in per-
feet wealth of ever blooming flowers,
and its magnificent, soul.inspiring
views are the wonder and admiration
of all travellers. In healthfulness it
surpasses all cities of the United
States, it's death rate averaging only
IA per 1000. Its educational facilities
are thorough and complete, embracing
all classes from the lowest grades to
the State University, and far surpass-
ing those of any other location on the
coast. Then it is within 30 minutes of
San Francisco and has half-hourly and
splendid communication Herewith
Furthermore, it is backed and sur
rounded by the finest country in the
world. A section that produces all
the grains, fruits and nuts of the tenn
perate and semi-tropic zones, in finest
quality and richest abundance
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
New Time Schedule.

Last night at IL o'clock the new time
table of the California Central went
into effect. This schedule, while being
much better arranged for the con-
venience Of the travelling public be-
tween Los Angeles and Pasadena, will
also be adhered to, and the frequent
changes hitherto made will be avoided;
thus giving much better service and
satisfaction. By this card, the trains
from Pasadena westward will leave al
7:30, :35 A. M, 4 :32 p. NJ, daily arc
/ :28 P. NJ, daily except Sundays; :SS
on Sundays only: and 6:57 P. NJ; or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
only, the theatre trains. The traini
will leave Los Angeles at 4 :32 ant
1882 A. NJ. daily, and IL :05 and 8 81
p. NJ. daily except Sundays; G 81 p. N
Sundays only, and theatre trains vii
leave that city at ~ :03 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. GIBBONS
DISPENSARY
623 Kearny ST.,

Corner Of CONNER
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Established III
1854, for the treat
|ment of Sexual and
Is c IN / n a ! Diseases,
such as Gonorrhea,
fleet, Structure, Sy-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
AND OTHERS.

To secure Mechanics, such as Carpenters
Blacksmiths, Mill-men, Laborers or others,
we invite you to- correspond or SEND TO ). r.
CROSETT & CO., 62o sacramento street
San Francisco, Cal. OF In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
ElectrO-Magnetism.

nHE NEW MEANS OF CURE-DR. E.
i Robbins Electro Magnetic Institute,
corner of First and Spring streets (entrance
on First street, is now fitted up. at consider
able expense, with everything that is neces
sary to cure chronic and so-called incurable
diseases, by the finest electrical apparatuses
in the world. Turkish and Russian baths
also Electric, Sulphur and Eucalyptus baths
DR.. Robbins has had several years expert
ence in the Australian Colonies, San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake City Denver, and four years
in Los Angeles, and hundreds of leading citi
zens can testify to the wonderful effects. OF
electricity @ in curing cases Of chronic dis
eases when all else had failed, and therefore
all persons suffering should try this new
remedy before abandoning all hope. Aftel
gwen the Massage Treatment by persons o.
their own sex.
His office hours are 9 till II; to s, to o
au7-f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17
,rhe &. A. n. illustrated Herald.

This office is nO,o WeH supplied srith the
splendid G. A. r. edition Of the Illustrated
Herald. II Is supcrbly adorned pictoridl,y,
and printed IN the rery best style known to the
art. The reading matter Is all about South
eru California, her climate, resources and
other attractions. This is the best publication
extant to send to friends in the East acho dc
sire TO knoso about this section. 10 Is sold al
the lo,o price Of is cents per copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

impotency and Lost Manhood permanently
cured. THE sick and afflicted 81. should not
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has tray, ;
eled extensively in Europe, anu tthhspectgiu thp i.
taining a great deal of valuable information,
which nd is competent to impart to those in
need OF Mis- services. The Doctor cures
when others fail DIR. GIBBoN Will make
Persons al n distance CURED AT HOME.
Ali COMMUNICATIONS strictly confidential
All letters answered in plain envelopes.
Send ten dollrrs for package 9t me1lelne' e11n@
Call or write. Address DIX; j. r. uibboH'
Wention os Angeles HERALD. OILY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-17

DIR. FREELAND, of the NJ. E. Church
savs that two bottles of Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine cured his wife Of Nervous 8 Debility y
man, agent. Los Angeles.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-05-11
ENFORCING THE LIQUOR
Law.
New York Experiences an Exceed,
ingly Dry Sunday.

New York, May 9,-Tho law
against Sunday Liquor selling was
enforced in the city yesterday with
increased vigor' All the hotels re.
fused to serve wine, beer or liquor
at meals in the rooms of their
guests and great discomfort and bad
feeling was the result at belmont
cos cafe, which is usually crowded
all DAY Sundays, was deserted this
time. The big restaurant was in
nearly the same condition. Two
sdetetcives, who tried to get drinks in
the dining room of the Grand Un-
ion, were refused, They registered,
took a room and failed again; and
when the proprietor, Mr., Garrison
explained the situation, they reveal
ed their idenity The hotelman
had resolved to abide by the ruling
of the corporation counsel that the
Sunday law prevented selling liq-
uor even to guests at meals The
opposition aroused is so great that
the law will doubt es be changed.
The restaurants, like the Brunswick
Morelos, Martinell's, Morelli's, etc,
will not open a. all on Sunday if
the law is not changed. They were
all nearly deserted today, as all
their patrons drink wine or beer
with their meal, There were SO
arrests for violations ofthe law in
barrooms, but none in the hotels.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-05-11
War Believ d Inevitable.
Savannah News. |

CdNdluau news.
Fhie conviction is gradually
growing that the efforts of those
who undertook, by ouictness and
common sense. to refrain from adj
dinoto the popular passions will
ot4ast long or he able to STEM the
tide. The exchange of verbal as
surances Of peace between the Ger
man Representative and NJ. Flour
ems, the French Minister of For>
eign Affairs, does not affect the he
lief in official circles that war can
not be long averted. The situation
in Alsace Lorraine increases the
difficulty daily The from Ter posts
on each side have ceased to ex-
change courtesies, and act as if
war might break out at any mo-
ment. The police force in Alsace-
Lorraine has been strengthened,
and special department watches
the French malcontents. Under
this system arrests and expulsions
are increasing.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-05-11
Heel Scrapes, man
ufactured by the
celebrated Rance
Parker. The best
ON the market.
L ID HATCHER & BRO
Gen. Lawton at Washington.

Gen. LawtOn at Washington.
WASHINGTON, May Cen.
Alexand r Lawton, our new Min
lister to Austria. talked with the
President and the Secretary Bay
ard today about his mission, and
went over to Philadelphia to see
his married daughter and thence to
New York on business. Return
ing he will spend several days here
receiving his final intruotions and
will then return to Savannah 10
settle his affairs, preparatory to
sailing on May 80 for his post.
His acceptance of the appointment
has given great satisfaction to the
President and Secretary Bayard,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-05-11
The Value of a Rye Patch.
Elberton, Ga, Gazette.

Elberton, Ga, Gazette. ]
Mr.. JE Campbell informs us
that In the fall he sowed a half acre
Of rye. He sowed in drills, manur-
editand plowed it once. For the
last two and half months he has
fed three COWS and saved at least
fifteen bushels Of corn in feeding
three horses besides forage. He
has cut it three times, AID says it
will now make a good crop Of seed.
Mr..C amphell says his stock are
in better condition this spring than
he has had them for number of
years, and attributes it in a large
measure to his rye. lie thinks
this half acre has been worth at
least fifty dollars to him. He has
experimental considerably for the
last few years in raising small
grain. and says he never intends
to SOW any more broadcast By
planting in drills it is not so apt to
be killed out by cold weather, and
besides be can manure it and work
it, which he. thinks will more thai
double the yield
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-05-11
June Sheriff Sales
~ EORGIA, TERRELL CouSrY
teb.9,I887.12>m.

WILL be sold before the Court
House door, in Dawson, Terrell
county, Ga. on the first Tuesday in
juno next, between the legal hours
Of sale, to the highest bidder tor
cash, the following property to wit.
1929 acres of land, lot No. 105 in
the All district of Terrell count.
evie on as the property OF NJ A
Bell, ACT, for the estate of Richard
Hancock to sa isfy fi-fa issued b.
J H Crouch, tax collector for state
and county tax for Terrell CO lnty
fof the year 1885
Also at the samc time and place,
2024 acres of land, lot No 10S in
/ the 18th district OF Terrell county.
1 Levied on IS the property Of N 4
/ Bell act, for J + Brown AMI Y A
Gaskiil to satisfy 4 fi>fa issued by
! ii Crouch, tax collector for STATE
and county tax for Terrell county
+ tor the year 1886.
Also at the same time and place,
2023 acres Of land Of lot No. IS in
the 18th district of Terrell comfy
Levied on as the properly of Mar
Gus 4 Bell to satisfy tax fila Is
sued by } II Crouch, tax collector
for State and county tax for Terrell
county for the year 1885.
Also at the same time and place,
vii be sold 405 acres of Land.
Nos, l76 and III. 18th dist, of
Terrell county Ga, Levied on as
the property of w B Christie to
satisfy a fla Issued from the
1154th Dist, 6 NJ in favor of J.
P Griffin vs. " B Christie Levy
made and returned to me by J. s.
Riley l.. G.
! Also at the same time and pl ce,
one third interest in so acres OF
land off Of north east corner Of lot
No, 1853 in the 18th District OF
Terrell county. Levied on as the
property of Mary Bridges to salts.
fy two tax f@-fas issued by ] -
rouch; tax collector of Terrell
county, for State and county tax
for 1888, and two other f. fas in
favor of " + ehb, referee.
Levy made and returned to me
by Jordan Tcler, LC.
Also at the same time and place
one house and lot in the city Of
Dawson, Ga, levied on as the prop.
erty Of d I Miller, to satisfy a tax
f-fa, issued by j H Crouch. Tax
collector for State and county tax
for year 1885.
Levy made and returned to me
BY RI L Moore, J. c.
Also at the same time and place,
one house and lot in the city OF
Dawson, number not known-hut
known as the Joseph T HAYES lot.
Bounded on the north and east by
the land of H S Lee, on the south
nv Lee street and on the west by
East Boundary street. Levied up.
on to satisfy a tax Fl ia for State
and county taxes tor the year 49,
Sc against the said j T Hayes.
Tenent in possession notified.
Levy made and returned to me
by II L Moore, L G.
Also at the same time and place,
TO the highest bidder, for cash, the
following property to-wit: Lots
of land Nos. 176 and III, in the
18th district Of said county, con.
tanning 400 acres, more or less.
Said land levied on as the proper
ty of w B Christie to satisfy -four
executions issued from Terrell Su.
perior court, one in favor OF Mrs.
A E Christie tor he use OF l. &
Hoyl and Simmons & Query, and
three Others in favor Of Mrs. A I
Christie. This the 2nd day of Nav
1887. IG MARSHALL,
SHERIFF,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-05-11
CO. OPERATION.

The farmers of Terrell have at
last walked up to their interest and
have a project on foot and with a
tair prospect of success. They
have under way and intend to or.
ganize a stock company, to be
composed entirely of farmers, for
the purpose of erecting a cotton
seed oil mill and guano factory.
The mill will he for the purpose of
converting their cotton seed into
meal, end use their meal as basis
for their Guano. They intend to
manufacture and thereby utilize
their cotton seed themselves ms
stead of paying others to utilize
their seed for them.
Already so shares have been
taken at one hundred dollars per
share, and we are reliably inform
ed that $50 more sh2res will be
taken, which will raise the amount
of $40, 900, and which they are
satisfied they can get. No person
will be allowed to take more than
800, 90 of stock, so as to get as
many farmers interested in the
project as possible.
1t is said by the majority of pco-
pie. that you cannot organize the
farmers of the country, and if you
could, they are too poor to accom>
plish anything if being united,
and if you will talk to them on the
subject the most of them will adj
nit the fact, but there is no good
reason for it, and if they fail in
any undertaking of this sort, it
is their own fault.
In the State of Texas they have
recently organized a stock compa.
ny for manufacturing purposes of
81, 600, 900, aud already have un-
der way and nearly completed
cotton factory, cotton seed oil mill
&c.
These Terrell farmers will have
to commence on a small scale, but
if they will only make a strong eff.
fort. they will astonish those who
draw back from it and refuse to
co-operate together.
john SLY.